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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1933
Page
2
The report covers a Louisiana figure denouncing the press after a VFW event, Montagu Norman's social visit to Roosevelt, and Austrian fears as German Nazi actions loom. It notes Hitler’s rise, Vienna’s mobilization, and a Saar region shift, with further Greek extradition cases and Insull bankruptcy issues.
Ontario dominates farming mining electric power banking and manufacturing while Toronto and Sudbury bustle with diverse migration as nickel gold and other metals fuel growth. The piece traces settlement from Upper Canada era to modern industry and immigrant communities across southern Ontario, noting Sudbury's nickel output and Kirkland Lake's gold towns.
Secretary Wallace announced a federal cash benefit plan requiring farmers to reduce wheat acreage by 15 percent to qualify. If all sign up, cuts total about 9.6 million acres and over 124 million bushels in 1934. Payments, maps, and contracts accompany applications.
Joseph Br. Eastman as federal co ordinator of transportation asks executives of Class 1 railroads to survey existing freight equipment and submit recommendations for repairs and retirements of worn or obsolete cars at the earliest practicable date to boost employment and tackle equipment shortages.
President Roosevelt named Ickes administrator for the oil industry and formed a 35 member planning and conservation committee to assist. He relaxes the US gold embargo to aid mine owners while issuing orders to share gains with refiners and safeguard national supply. He then begins a weekend vacation, attending the Dutchess county fair and sailing with Vincent Astor aboard his yacht.
Aymond Moley, long called the Roosevelt brain trust ace, resigns as assistant secretary of state and parts from the administration after a summer White House call. He plans to edit a new weekly magazine backed by Vincent Astor to interpret Roosevelt ideas and politics. Secretary Hull denies the resignation stemmed from London conference rifts. Independent observers see Moley as signaling a shift toward practical politicians guiding national affairs.
Nearly complete returns show that only one district with two delegates voted dry. The repeal amendment is expected to be ratified by the remaining seven delegates when the convention meets in October in Olympia. The emergency retentionist committee opposed repeal, warning liquor regulation would disappear except for prohibitions on sale to Indians and minors.
A New Mexico storm caused the Golden State Limited to plunge through a weakened bridge into an arroyo near Cucumearl killing eight and injuring many. The same storm felled a night mail and passenger plane over Vieja mountain near Quay with two pilots and three passengers dying. Two pursuit training planes crashed near Randolph, San Antonio, Texas. two cadets and an instructor died, while another instructor jumped with a parachute and survived.
Louisiana figure Senator Huly Tong again appears on the front page after a charity party at the Sands Point Bath Club on Long Island. He greeted an unnamed gentleman with a handshake and received a returned glance, drawing attention from attendees.
A correction denies that cotton farmers use government funds to fertilize smaller crops. Helen Wills Mooney defeats Helen Jacobs in tennis. Corbett would have faced Sullivan if present. Napoleon analogy cited. Moley leaves the State Department to edit a new weekly backing Roosevelt and the NRA with Astor and Harriman.
A columnist argues that gallantry is not limited to men and that women showing gallantry strengthens marriage bonds. The piece asserts love and mutual regard drive human relationships, noting beauty and personality matter but lasting bonds depend on mutual care and respect between husbands and wives.
The latest Hall of Fame tree is the giant holly planted by Nele Custis, George Washington's adopted daughter, shortly before her 1830 death. The tree sits on the Custis estate at Audrey, Virginia, about 75 miles from the capital. Washington owns six Hall of Fame trees within city limits.
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